
Sébastien Léas, weather forecaster at Météo-France
Franck Multon, Professor at Université de Rennes2 at Institut de Recherche en Informatique et Systèmes Aléatoires (IRISA), Alan Wagner, Assistant professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and research associate in the Rock Ethics Institute
Pierre Henriquet, Doctor in Nuclear Physics and Columnist at Polytechnique Insights
We already use quantum physics in our everyday lives, but the second quantum revolution could make it possible to apply it to industry.
Pierre Henriquet, Doctor in Nuclear Physics and Columnist at Polytechnique Insights
The quantification of energy exchanges between electrons in matter has led to several innovations, without which our modern technology would not exist.
Félicien Vallet, Head of the AI department at the Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libertés (CNIL) (French Data Protection Authority)
The increasing use of AI in many areas raises the question of how it should be managed. But, at present, there is no specific regulation of AI in Europe.
Quentin Mateus, Engineer and director of low-tech investigations at Low-Tech Lab, Martina Knoop, Physicist and director of the CNRS Mission for Transversal and Interdisciplinary Initiatives (MITI)
Research is increasingly interested in low-tech approaches: the CNRS has launched two calls for projects focusing on “frugal sciences”.
Loïc Henriet, CTO at Pasqal, Landry Bretheau, Professor at Ecole Polytechnique, Quantum Physicist and Researcher in the Laboratory of Condensed Matter Physics (PMC*)
Quantum computers could, one day, be used to solve certain problems that a classical computer cannot. Here's how.
Laurent Bopp, CNRS Research Director at Laboratoire de Météorologue Dynamique de l’Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace, T. Alan Hatton, Ralph Landau Professor of Chemical Engineering Practice at MIT